Fertility & Having Children

Salt Lake City, UT- At the Scientific Congress of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, researchers from SUNY Stony Brook and Long Island IVF reported results from a retrospective medical records study showing that infertile men do not have more medical problems than fertile men.

Salt Lake City, UT- Presenting at the American Society for Reproductive Medicine’s Scientific Congress today, researchers from the University of Utah and Brigham Young University showed they had achieved an important success in treating obese infertile couples.

Salt Lake City, UT- Research presented at the Scientific Congress of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine in Salt Lake City shows that prescription medications can adversely affect male fertility.

Salt Lake City, UT- New data presented at the American Society for Reproductive Medicine’s Scientific Congress shows that pesticides, artificial sweeteners, and sugar found in women’s diets can negatively affect their chances of IVF success.

Salt Lake City, UT- At the American Society for Reproductive Medicine’s Scientific Congress in Salt Lake City, researchers reported results on racial disparities in prevalence of infertility and in outcomes of treatments.

Salt Lake City, UT- Many patients who need infertility care do not get it. Research presented at the American Society for Reproductive Medicine’s Scientific Congress examined several approaches to improving access to care for infertility patients.

Salt Lake City, UT- Two studies presented at the American Society for Reproductive Medicine’s Scientific Congress focused on the embryo transfer success of an IVF cycle. In the first study a team from Reproductive Medicine Associates of New Jersey examined over 2000 cases from their practice between 2011 and 2015

In research to be reported at the Scientific Congress of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine next month, an international team of scientists report the birth of the first baby born using a technique known as spindle nuclear transfer (SNT).

This report was developed under the direction of the Zika Virus Guidance Task Force* of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine as a service to its members and other practicing clinicians. Although this document reflects appropriate management of a problem encountered in the practice of reproductive medicine, it is not intended to be the only approved standard of practice or to dictate an exclusive course of treatment. Other plans of management may be appropriate, taking into account the needs of the individual patient, available resources, and institutional or clinical practice limitations. The Executive Committee of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine has approved this report.Download a copy of this report

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